Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1918, Page 2

? “hf Fhe se ee Bus SAve oe : Se This enemy was Defeatism. Ttaly is through with all talk of a preniature’ f peace. “She, is not inter- asper, ped brag Re So, Seda ested, in, negotiating with Germany or! | [Publication Offices: Oil Exchange Austria. She is not relying on the | \ fRuildiagy leofisipss! of the enemy. She is put-)| ers [Business Telephone_ - ile € all the force she can Muster int>| tered at Casper (Wyo.). Postaffice jsmashjng that enemy with a victo-/ second matter, Now. 22, 1916.) Untied Perens Servier. | sine! tway is the only kind she cares ae FANT AY Rr mes Pair | particularly about any more. Do we have to learn the lesson sae Data, = B. Evans Ituly,learned By the same disastrous Member of th= Annocinted Prem Ee a AR Sn ae a Ppt ha 22 wapntitied tothe use for te cecmeattely | Shinking'siogyee ne See-wep er “Of ail news dispatches credited to it or| : not otherwing credited. this paper [Ne by Christmas and to turn our| =the Casper Daily Tribune SSAstecistea} Tana, also the local news pablished | atvention té fightiig for & real ¥ic- bon lory that can bring lAsting peace? - } ve el PAE. ea sg | RESIDENCE IN COLORADO = APPEALS TO HOUX PEOPLE) pr Speaking of the liewtenant-colonel- ~ cy of the Wyoming regiment over ~~. |which the Democratic organization appears to be somewhat concerned, jit will be remembered that Acting- | Géyernor Houx found himself unable with the & = erica for the | SPs of the WANT THE‘ rion’ army, and the peace won in|: ti THINK OF OCRA TOWN Ln ommitted to espouse the call tate of Wyoming. Our contempo: what it means to conduct an. ini r lightment, and that of the public we wish to say ber jhas always been conducted as an Independent Democratic newspaper lever since it was established by the lamented Col. Peake. mitted te any individuals, interest (From the Cody Enterprise. The attention of this paper has been call dependent ne ae. the fact, that it of a ey Nae of the rary does not to, understand and for his e en- t this newspaper Not com- or candidacy, but alterably com- mitted to the principles and policies for which the Democratic party \stands, ,reserving, however, always the right to recommend to the \people for their suffrage such candidates as we believe the election of whom will best further the principles and consequently the interest of \the Democratic patty, and when we withhold our, endorsement and fail to espouse the candidacy of any candidate for so exalted an office as that of governor of the state of Wyoming, we do so because of good and sufficient reason as we believe, ahd itis upon this theory that this newspaper has withheld the endorsement from the Democratic party's candidate for governor. In all resfects and in every other instance; this paper espouses \the cause of the Democratic party; Ges, atid will endeavor to the bes dorses its principles and poli- its ability to return to office of i to) all’ candidates nominated by the Democratic party in furtherance of its declared attitude on public ques! stions. Smith ~, ‘ Pe Wessea s |to secure satisfactory material in “e@oeeooe $90 6006666 0) Wyoming for the job, so gave the) i=) @| Office to the publicity manager of | > REPUBICAN STATE ~@ the Great Western Sugar Companys | ¢ CKET who resided in Denver. -o @| While there is no disputing the =* For United States Senator fact that B. H. Sinclaif is a fine gen-} Le Francés E. Warten ¢|tleman and a jolly good aeiows who -* of Cheyenne >| was, however, wholly pdt: eae { ~o For Congressman | tary training and experience, it is to) ile Frank W. Mdéadelt @)\be regretted that in all of the 98,000| squire miles cdmprising Wyoming, | of Newcastle ip | Hotx could not find one man accept-| For Governor td able to him. eid z| And there was also Verne Echter- For Secretaty of State | nacht, one of the many transient edi-| Willi E. Chaplin ~ tor’ of the State Leader, who was Oe arama, given a lietitenant’s commission and| For Staite: Treasurer >) | Placed in command of the supply! A. D. Hoskins o | company, He, too, was a full-edged 2) citizen of Colorado, and had been in of Kemmeret , | Wyoriing only a few weeks when For State Auditor I. C. Jefferis ; commissioned by Acting-Governor of Newesitle 2) Houx, as an officer in the Wyoming} | For Supt. of Public Instric- * {fighting regiment. Ea mati never | tion @ held a sword in his hand, had never Katherin orto! ) fired a gun, and had never seen a} of tran ¥ @ squddron drill, but strangely enough @) Houx Rave him an iMportant military be ee ee ee ee ee commission, to the exclusion of sev-| = a leral hundred Wyoming boys who 70 $$ 55S 95 S44 So F S| wore right in line for the place. 3| 2. MONDELL HAS VOTED RIGHT $ ichegardicns of false reports given @ arculation by"the Democratic press | iid publications, Frank’ W: Mondell REPUBLICAN: COUNTY, * TICKET For County Clerk of BRIA SIS Edith M. Ogburn @ has voted for every réventie and ap- For Sheriff ? | propriation bill coming before the = Pat Royce +) | house of representatives since the be- =? For Clerk of Court | ¢| ginning of the great war. = Hazel Conwell: ®) It is also wholly untrué that Form- <P For Treasurer ns + er President Taft had any connection —- lizabetk \MeDonala with the National Security League, = For Assessor. jas the Democratic falsehood spread- | =? Geo. E: Lilly lers would have the péople believe. ** For County Attorney + ed oe Wi. atten ¢|«FLU” RAVAGES IN THE ARMY 4 — For Coroner | The seriousness of the influenza ad A. H. Black ? epidemic can be best appreciated by “> For Cotpty Surveyor | observing army bulletins. The num- = M eeler * ber of cases reported so far in our “¥ For County Commissioners *)training camps is several times a: im? 5B. Griffith, 2-year term *) large as the total number of casual- } 2 Robert J. Veitch, ty eat term %/ tes Among our troops abroad: | = For Representatives in Leg- *} THat is not the worst of it. The } a4 islaturé > | “flu” is dangerous not so much in it- } veg Leslie L. Gantz # | gett as in its effects—the ailments +e J. W. Johnson elit jeads to. It pveemenes & patient's i oe Fot gee ot the Pate #/Teistanke 50 FRR deadlier disease \ W.E Tubbs, District 10 | germs find es ap sasicr prey. Thus | | =e For Constables @|the “flu” epidemic in she ony pas | 32 John McLellan; District 4 *|'\'n8d. ‘noo onan ; altman © ¢| Therein is the most mournful trag- a ee City Sledy that has yet befallen us in this st W..C. Brewer, Powder Rivet abet ‘ | 4 Wm. Jones, 10 4|ported wir-zone casualties. And} | eo oe oo oe © oO > o/more- American soldiers have died{ = is HSS from pneumonia than have died from THE DANGEROUS ENEMY — | the fighting. The Italian army Wad éruelly be- This is tragic not so, much in the a I © ti, Rusts j tact that all those men have died as “trayed at the time of thé Austrian ‘in the fact that they died unprofit- invasion of, Northern Italy. It wasianiy. We expect large numbers of not beaten,. however. | Soldiers and) o14iérs to lose their lives. But what people rallied with a fine spirit that) on area éf France or Belgium those will always be ts the glory of Italy, | pneumonia might have re- “stopped the enemy and began an of-| deemed! “fensive strengthened and united. It) phere is no blame for anyone, Our Was a narrow he ipa “ ‘ jarmy medical sérvice is recognized as Through a magazine in the armies)ine fest in the world. Our camps ) of Gen Diaz, the men were asked tO/are hygienic, our medical officers aré mame which of their four enemies sited and devoted, the sick have ‘ they considered the most odious. The | the Most seiehtific and Solicitous care. enemies were, of course, ‘ Austria, it is one of the fortunes of war. May Germany, © Turkey, and » Bulgaria.) yp fighting men ‘win ‘Victorie lightly, SThree thousand answered Austria; ’ ®\to make up for it! ZBnother three thousand ninied Ger-) Yet us be thankful that the peak many. Turkey and Bulgaria receiv- o¢ the epidemic has-passed, And let ed several hundred -votes apiece. yg remeniber- that every man who Then more, thang a; thousand soldiers dies on a hospital ¢ot in a training Stalled thes hame of’ dn’ enémy they | Camp gives his life to his country just considered? more dangérous to their | as surely as his comrade who dies on “country’s safety than any of these |the field of battle. victims . it, thn, lin tte, ~~ koe May Naty hy “tee, St, is, “ay, |a word Which means exactly what it THEY CAN. GO | If the Germans really want to get| out of France and Belgium, there is} nothing to prevent them. They seem to be greatly hampered)", now, in their retreat, by the pressure! of Foch’s armies and the difficylty | of, getting their own troops out un-| jscathed. But this difficulty is more apparent than real. What Foch is |primarils: trying to do is to prevent | them from getting away with their} vast quantities of war material. | He wants to kill and capture Ger- mans, of-course; but if those Ger- mans were their artillery, rifles, machine guns, ammunition and} minus other fighting equipment, he would care very little what became of them. It is that same material that is} causing the Germans nearly all of! their trouble. The old Romans, the great military nation of antiquity, had an apt naine for fighting equip- ment. They called it “impediments” seems to, and whose full import the Germans are now realizing. , But those Germans have an éasy and logical temedy. Without their impediments, they could get away easily enough. They could march to- ward Germany a good deal faster than Foch éould follow them. And if they mean to stdp fighting, they won’t nééd their fighting material. All the Huns have got to do, then, to save themselves and persuade the world of the sincerity of their peace professions, is to drov everything and walk dat. It is just a easy as that. It is so simple and so logical that of course they won’t do it. NO SHOES LEFT | OUTSIDE DOOR | IN HUN HOTELS) AMSTERDAM, Oct. 25.2Thé Bi: | ropean habit of plating one’s shoég} outside the bedroom door at night to find them ready cleafed in the. morn- in, no longer obtains in Germany. | Leather is so searce nowadays that | boots and shoes have become “objects of value’’ to be left in custody of the hotel manager. A hotel guest at Co- logne, who brought suit against a} Kotel proprietor té recover damapes | for his shoes which had disappeared "! overnight, lost his case and the judge) fated the traveller soundly ‘for ‘not! ¢ protectingshis property befter in these} dreadful days when thieving. is _so rampant and hotel staffs reduced ow- ing to the war.” STOCKHOLM CAFES HAE PATRONIZED BY THEA | STOCKHOLM, Oct, 25 —Restau- rant. prices have reached “such pro-j portions: that_ only very wealthy peo-} ple can afford to eat in the restau-/ rants of the better class, and even in second and third-class places. it is dif- | ficult to éat properly at a price within | the reach of the person of modest means. The authorities have begun | an investigation and may regula them. | The Dagens Nyheter publishes a} list of.tne profits of twenty-one res-| taurants for 1914 and for last year,! showing increases running from 25 to, 200 per cent- \ jc ounty, |€3 years ago | Today’s Birthdays | Rear Pond, Admiral Charles. Fremont U, S..N., born in Windham ce 62, years ago today. Henry arner, who has at- tained fama.on the speaking stage and. in, the “pictures,”’ born in Lon- don,.42 years ago today. Benjamin. L.. Jettetson, United States Minister to Nicaragua, born at Columbus, Ga., 47 years ago today. Sydney Rosenfeld, one of the most prolific and successful of American dramatists, born at Richmond, Va., SAE 2 2) ee Today’s Events 1548th day of Great War. Centennial anniversary of the birth of Elizabeth Payson Prentiss, noted writer of Juvenile, stories. Under a proclamation of President Wilson, all male Vitizens of Porto Rico between the Ages of 18 and 45 must register today for military ser- vice. The Social Democratic league, of which John Spargo is chairman, has issued a call for. a national confer- ence of pro-war jcial lists to be held today in New. Yor! Massachusetts Répiibli¢ans are to hold ‘their ‘adjoufaed. state ¢onven- tion in Boston today to, adopt a \plat- form and ratify the ticket nominated in the primaries. What is expected to be the great-! est aviation carnival ever seen in| America is to be staged today mont park, N. WY., for the bonetit of | the athletic fund of the United | States military aviation service. | The conferenge*to bé held in Bos- ton today under the auspices of the! National Committee of the Bureau of Occupations for Trained Women is expected to attract ‘onsiderable at- tention because of the large. uniter of vocations whith the, war has eo open to women of all coun- ries. n. NEW CHAPTER TO THE | TRAVELS Of THE DEAD LONDON, Oct. 25. new chapter | to the travels of the déad has been added by the exhumation and reinter- | ment of the body of the former Em- | peror Nicholas’ remains lay for nearly twenty years in St. Helena before re- moval to the Invalides. The body of | | Rameses the Great lies in Cairo, his | heart in Paris. Christopher Columbus, | dead, has traveled almost as far as the great voyage traveled. when living. William Harris is cit man to Phorie { when in need of metal weatherstrip- ment in Fremont will be taken care of in guest in that live town. you may desire look up J. t city, 5 at Be}. (702. WYOMING in the logical and actual center of oil develop- at the present time and indications are that they will continue and increase. If you have business in Fremont County make RIVERTON your besdeuarieas Good roads to all fields, and you of the Riverton Commercial Club. SATURDAY; OCT. 26, 1918 John Spargo, who has fssu for a national coafetence of Socialists to meet today in New York formally withdrew from the Socialis’ perty in the, United tSates because of its attitude in regards to the war, Mrs Beate is a native of England and received his ediication at Oxford and Cambridge. universities. As a youth he identified himself with the Socialist party in his native. land, In 1901, coming to the United States, he entered upon propaganda both as a speaker and as a writer, and in a short time he became one of the best known and most widely read of the party’s adherent& Because he is moderate and an opportunist he has won for his books and speeches a wide hearing in non-Socialist circles. Se (Sp WEED Bosh 5 SRE Today’s Anniversaries Ss 1800—The royal palace and many other buildings in Constanti- nople destroyed by earth- quake. 18i18—Rear Admiral James R. M. Mullany, U. S. N., who com- tured Vulcan pass. battle of Mobile Bay, born in New. Nork City,. .Died at Bryn Mawr, Pa., in 1887. 1867—-A French squadron sailed from Toulon to support the _» pope. , + 1871—Thomas Ewing, first U. 8. Secretary of the Interior, died at Lancaster, Ohio. Born at West Liberty, Va., Dec. 28, ... 1789, ns 1891—Lieut, Col. William Hewett, sdid tO be last surviving offi- cer who fought at Waterloo, died in England. 1894—Prince von Hohenlohe-Schil- lingfurst. was appointed im- perial German chancellor. 1914—Allies continued advance northeast of Ypres. 1915—British Admiralty announced sinking of transport Mar- quette by submarine in the Aegean sea, with loss of 100 lives. 1916—Austro-Germans under Gen- eral .von .Falkenhayn ®ecap- | at the | Year Ago Today in War Resignation of the Italian cabinet announced. é Brazil declared the existence of a| state of war with Germany. British and French made a further gain in their drive in Flanders. ——_<s— manded the. “Oneida” g fectahadit sf We give quality and service. Har- ris, the metal strip man, phone 2719.1 ———— Seen abont set a weather- stripping yet? al 2715 10-17-10t Liberty Bonds wanted. Highest cash price paid. Room 4, Kiraball| Building. Security EGE Co .» Phone 10-12-tf U will find taat if yuo aa here for an.opto- ‘ ic. examination we cah va B ny the glagses 80 wel id to your 10 wh cad. ree so. perfect- ly fitted to- Your facial char- yo acteri hi i that they will not detract pfrom your appear. ance, “Here yoh. will, be, oota courtepiisty, Be u i e ld exactly what yout Ries bi are, or if you are, no need of > glasses you Will is su ad- vised. Peeves OBE is a leader of the minority on ‘ For That Sunday Dinner A Pint, Quart or More of Delicious ICE CREAM ’Tis Made in Casper Casper Dairy and Ice Créam Co. Wee ae on F. ool Yeurselt But Not Your Battery You may. think, you added enotigh distilled water, and still be mistaken. You may waste current and never realize it. You may be using the headlights too much and charging the battery too little. But your battery writes the real story, ar it. goes along. ae Ras That's why you ought to today ve ight: to stop she iB test’ made — to see bes patpne i San z fooling yourself or not. And as! out the Better Willard with Threaded Rubber Insulation. This is the only battery with the “Bone Dry” Principle that is your absolute assurance of get- ting a battery as'newas the dayit lcft the factory. Auto Electrical Co. 111 East First Street. ~ SPARK PLUGS ACCESSORIES Phone 804-W . Things are humming ‘every respect while a For any informatior - F. Botsfor«, Secretary : seo enasresecereseresnccecesasonspeecasyesen “If You Want a ae We still have a few new cars instock, also some excellent bar- gains in used Buicks, Blears, Chandlers, Overlands, etc. DON’t FORORT: TO BUY YOUR LIBERTY BOND and Pine streets - acvnsvevegsassoveescosensesesseses J IN WAR TIMES, CO ATERIALS Don’t discard that Broken Casting, but bring it to us.to be welded. @ save you time and mone: Welders and Brazers of Cast Iron, Steel, Aluminum, Bronze and other metals. ALL WELDS WeLDI ING 8 j OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING SHOP | 118 S. David Acrots Frgm Shockley’ Phone 6113 PN ele » BEST BOWL 0 . 15c AT THE CHILE: Back of Grand Ceitial Bar. All kinds of pular kk service, a IT